Legal claims defining the scope of protection. Each claim is shown in both the original legal language and a plain English translation.
1. A system, comprising: a processor; and a memory that stores executable instructions that, when executed by the processor, facilitate performance of operations, comprising: facilitating provision of citizens broadband radio service network coverage via a citizens broadband radio service radio that utilizes backhaul resources of a macro access point device; overlaying the citizens broadband radio service network coverage with millimeter wave network coverage that is generated via tiered millimeter wave radios that are configured in an integrated access and backhaul chain that utilize the backhaul resources, wherein a backhaul transmission between a first millimeter wave radio of the tiered millimeter wave radios and a second millimeter wave radio of the tiered millimeter wave radios is facilitated via a first antenna that is configured to have a first gain, wherein a non-backhaul transmission between the first millimeter wave radio and a served user equipment is facilitated via a second first antenna that is configured to have a second gain, and wherein the first gain is higher than the second gain; and facilitating adaptive resource allocation for millimeter wave transmissions based on traffic demand information associated with the tiered millimeter wave radios.
This invention relates to wireless communication systems, specifically addressing the challenge of providing reliable and efficient broadband coverage in urban and dense environments. The system integrates Citizens Broadband Radio Service (CBRS) and millimeter wave (mmWave) technologies to enhance network capacity and coverage. A CBRS radio provides baseline network coverage by leveraging the backhaul resources of a macro access point device. Over this CBRS coverage, a tiered mmWave network is overlaid, where multiple mmWave radios are configured in an integrated access and backhaul chain. The mmWave radios use the same backhaul resources as the CBRS radio, optimizing infrastructure utilization. The system includes distinct antennas for backhaul and non-backhaul transmissions. A first antenna with higher gain is used for backhaul transmissions between mmWave radios, ensuring robust long-range connectivity. A second antenna with lower gain is used for non-backhaul transmissions to user equipment, optimizing coverage for end-users. The system also includes adaptive resource allocation for mmWave transmissions, dynamically adjusting based on traffic demand information from the mmWave radios to improve efficiency and performance. This approach enhances network flexibility, capacity, and reliability in high-density areas.
2. The system of claim 1 , wherein the macro access point device is a first macro access point device and the operations further comprise: directing, to a second macro access point device, frequency utilization data to facilitate frequency reuse planning, and wherein the frequency utilization data is indicative of frequency bands utilized by a third millimeter wave radio of the tiered millimeter wave radios.
This invention relates to wireless communication systems, specifically improving frequency reuse planning in networks with millimeter wave (mmWave) radios. The problem addressed is efficient spectrum utilization in dense wireless environments where multiple access points and radios operate in close proximity, leading to interference and suboptimal frequency allocation. The system includes a tiered architecture of millimeter wave radios, where a macro access point device coordinates frequency usage across multiple radios. The macro access point collects frequency utilization data from a third millimeter wave radio and shares this data with a second macro access point device. This shared data helps in planning frequency reuse, ensuring that different radios operate on non-overlapping or minimally interfering frequency bands. The system dynamically adjusts frequency allocations based on real-time usage patterns, reducing interference and improving overall network performance. The macro access point acts as a central coordinator, gathering and distributing frequency utilization information to optimize spectrum usage across the network. This approach is particularly useful in dense urban deployments where spectrum resources are limited and interference management is critical. The system enhances spectral efficiency by enabling intelligent frequency reuse while minimizing conflicts between adjacent radios.
3. The system of claim 2 , wherein the directing comprises directing the frequency utilization data via an Xn interface.
A system for managing frequency utilization in wireless communication networks addresses the challenge of efficiently coordinating spectrum usage among network nodes to avoid interference and optimize performance. The system collects frequency utilization data from multiple network nodes, which includes information about the frequencies being used, their power levels, and other relevant parameters. This data is then processed to determine optimal frequency allocation strategies, taking into account factors such as network load, interference patterns, and regulatory constraints. The system directs the frequency utilization data to a central controller or distributed nodes via an Xn interface, which is a standardized interface used in wireless networks for inter-node communication. The Xn interface ensures seamless data exchange between nodes, enabling real-time adjustments to frequency allocation based on dynamic network conditions. By leveraging the Xn interface, the system enhances coordination among network nodes, reduces interference, and improves overall network efficiency. The system may also include mechanisms for prioritizing certain types of traffic or nodes, ensuring that critical communications are given precedence. The frequency utilization data may be transmitted periodically or in response to specific triggers, such as detected interference or changes in network load. The system's ability to dynamically adapt frequency allocation helps maintain high-quality service in dense or congested network environments.
4. The system of claim 1 , wherein the first gain of the first antenna is set to satisfy a high gain criterion to generate a directional antenna beam that provides a wireless backhaul link.
A wireless communication system includes a first antenna with adjustable gain and a second antenna with adjustable gain. The first antenna is configured to operate at a first frequency band, while the second antenna operates at a second frequency band. The system dynamically adjusts the gain of the first antenna to satisfy a high gain criterion, creating a directional antenna beam for a wireless backhaul link. This directional beam enhances long-range, high-capacity communication between network nodes. The second antenna may operate at a different frequency band, such as for access links to user devices. The system may also include a controller that monitors link quality and adjusts antenna gains accordingly to optimize performance. This approach improves backhaul reliability and throughput by focusing signal energy in a specific direction while maintaining flexibility for other communication needs. The system is particularly useful in scenarios where wired backhaul is impractical, such as in remote or densely populated areas.
5. The system of claim 4 , wherein the first millimeter wave radio is within a second tier of the tiered millimeter wave radios, and wherein the first antenna is controlled to point in a direction of a third millimeter wave radio within a first tier of the tiered millimeter wave radios.
This invention relates to a tiered millimeter wave radio communication system designed to improve signal reliability and coverage in high-frequency wireless networks. The system addresses challenges in millimeter wave communications, such as signal attenuation and limited range, by organizing radios into multiple tiers to enhance connectivity and redundancy. The system includes multiple millimeter wave radios arranged in a tiered structure, where radios in different tiers operate at different levels of the network hierarchy. A first millimeter wave radio, positioned within a second tier, is configured to communicate with a third millimeter wave radio in a first tier. The first radio is equipped with an antenna that can be dynamically directed toward the third radio to establish a directional link, improving signal strength and reducing interference. This tiered architecture allows for efficient routing of data through the network, ensuring robust connectivity even in environments with obstacles or signal-blocking conditions. The system may also include additional radios and antennas to further optimize communication paths, with radios in higher tiers acting as relay points or access nodes for lower-tier devices. The directional control of antennas ensures that signals are transmitted and received with minimal loss, enhancing overall network performance. This approach is particularly useful in dense urban areas or industrial settings where reliable high-bandwidth communication is critical.
6. The system of claim 1 , wherein the operations further comprise: facilitating a first transmission of a first signal to a dual band user equipment via the citizens broadband radio service radio, wherein the first signal is transmitted over a priority access licenses frequency band of a citizens broadband radio service spectrum; and facilitating a second transmission of a second signal to the dual band user equipment via a millimeter wave radio of the tiered millimeter wave radios, and wherein antennas of the dual band user equipment have been aligned based on a first location of the citizens broadband radio service radio and a second location of the millimeter wave radio.
This invention relates to wireless communication systems that integrate Citizens Broadband Radio Service (CBRS) and millimeter wave (mmWave) technologies to enhance connectivity for dual-band user equipment (UE). The system addresses the challenge of maintaining reliable communication in environments where traditional frequency bands may suffer from congestion or limited coverage, particularly in dense urban or high-traffic areas. The system includes a CBRS radio and tiered mmWave radios, each operating in distinct frequency bands. The CBRS radio transmits a first signal over a Priority Access License (PAL) frequency band of the CBRS spectrum to a dual-band UE, ensuring licensed, high-priority access. Simultaneously, the system facilitates a second transmission of a second signal to the same UE via an mmWave radio, leveraging the high-bandwidth capabilities of mmWave frequencies. The UE's antennas are pre-aligned based on the known locations of the CBRS radio and the mmWave radio, optimizing signal reception and minimizing latency. This dual-band approach ensures seamless handoff between frequency bands, improving data throughput and reliability. The system dynamically manages transmissions to balance load, prioritize critical traffic, and maintain consistent service quality. By integrating CBRS and mmWave radios, the invention provides a scalable solution for next-generation wireless networks, supporting high-speed, low-latency applications in diverse environments.
7. The system of claim 1 , wherein the operations further comprise: receiving address data indicative of an area in which a user equipment is to be utilized; and based on an analysis of the citizens broadband radio service network coverage and the millimeter wave network coverage, determining speed-tier data indicative of a downlink data throughput that is able to be provided to the user equipment within the area.
This invention relates to wireless communication systems, specifically addressing the challenge of optimizing network coverage and data throughput for user equipment (UE) in areas served by both Citizens Broadband Radio Service (CBRS) and millimeter wave (mmWave) networks. The system evaluates network coverage from these two distinct technologies to determine the achievable downlink data throughput (speed-tier data) for a UE in a given area. By analyzing the overlapping or complementary coverage of CBRS and mmWave networks, the system provides insights into the expected performance, enabling better network planning and user experience optimization. CBRS typically offers broader but lower-bandwidth coverage, while mmWave provides high-speed but limited-range connectivity. The system integrates these capabilities to predict the available data rates, ensuring users receive the best possible service based on their location. This approach helps network operators balance coverage and capacity, particularly in dense urban or high-demand environments where both network types may be deployed. The solution enhances network efficiency by dynamically assessing the combined coverage and throughput potential, supporting decisions on infrastructure deployment and service provisioning.
8. The system of claim 1 , wherein the facilitating the adaptive resource allocation for the millimeter wave transmissions comprises facilitating the adaptive resource allocation based on service level agreement data.
A system for managing millimeter wave (mmWave) wireless communications includes adaptive resource allocation mechanisms to optimize network performance. The system dynamically adjusts resource allocation for mmWave transmissions based on service level agreement (SLA) data, ensuring that network resources are allocated according to predefined performance and quality criteria specified in the SLAs. This adaptive allocation helps maintain service quality, prioritize critical transmissions, and efficiently utilize available bandwidth. The system may also incorporate other features such as beamforming, interference management, and dynamic channel selection to enhance mmWave communication reliability and throughput. By leveraging SLA data, the system ensures that resource allocation aligns with contractual obligations and user expectations, improving overall network efficiency and user satisfaction. The adaptive approach allows the system to respond to varying network conditions and traffic demands while adhering to agreed-upon service parameters. This solution addresses challenges in mmWave communications, such as high path loss and susceptibility to interference, by intelligently managing resources to meet performance targets defined in SLAs.
9. The system of claim 1 , wherein the facilitating the adaptive resource allocation for the millimeter wave transmissions comprises facilitating the adaptive resource allocation based on radio frequency condition data associated with the tiered millimeter wave radios.
This invention relates to adaptive resource allocation in millimeter wave (mmWave) communication systems, specifically addressing challenges in managing radio frequency (RF) conditions for efficient data transmission. The system includes tiered mmWave radios, which operate at different frequency bands or power levels to optimize coverage and capacity. The key innovation involves dynamically adjusting resource allocation—such as bandwidth, power, or time slots—based on real-time RF condition data from these tiered radios. This data may include signal strength, interference levels, or environmental factors like weather or obstacles affecting propagation. By analyzing this information, the system allocates resources more effectively, improving throughput and reliability in mmWave networks. The tiered structure allows for flexible adaptation, where higher-tier radios may handle critical or high-priority traffic, while lower-tier radios manage less demanding connections. The adaptive allocation ensures that resources are used efficiently, reducing waste and enhancing overall network performance. This approach is particularly valuable in dense urban environments or high-traffic scenarios where mmWave signals are prone to rapid fluctuations due to their high-frequency nature. The system may also integrate with other network components, such as base stations or user devices, to gather and process RF condition data, enabling seamless and responsive resource management.
10. The system of claim 1 , wherein the facilitating the adaptive resource allocation for the millimeter wave transmissions comprises facilitating the adaptive resource allocation based on target quality of service data.
This invention relates to adaptive resource allocation in millimeter wave (mmWave) communication systems, addressing the challenge of efficiently managing limited spectrum and power resources to meet varying quality of service (QoS) demands. Millimeter wave transmissions offer high bandwidth but are susceptible to interference, path loss, and dynamic environmental conditions, making resource allocation critical for maintaining performance. The system dynamically adjusts resource allocation—such as bandwidth, power, and time slots—based on target QoS requirements. This involves analyzing QoS data, which may include latency, throughput, and reliability targets, to optimize resource distribution across multiple users or devices. The system may also incorporate real-time feedback from the communication environment, such as signal strength and interference levels, to further refine allocation decisions. By aligning resource allocation with specific QoS needs, the system improves spectral efficiency, reduces interference, and ensures consistent performance under varying conditions. This approach is particularly useful in dense mmWave networks where resources are constrained and demand fluctuates.
11. A method, comprising: facilitating, by a system comprising a processor, first transmissions of first data signals via a citizens broadband radio service frequency band, wherein the facilitating the first transmissions enables a first coverage area; facilitating, by the system, second transmissions of second data signals via a millimeter wave frequency band, wherein the facilitating the second transmissions comprises facilitating the second transmissions via millimeter wave radios configured as an integrated access backhaul chain, wherein the facilitating the second transmissions enables a second coverage area that overlaps at least a portion of the first coverage area, wherein the facilitating the second transmissions comprises facilitating a backhaul transmission between a first millimeter wave radio of the millimeter wave radios and a second millimeter wave radio of the millimeter wave radios via a first antenna that is configured to have a first gain, and facilitating a non-backhaul transmission between the first millimeter wave radio and a served user equipment via a second first antenna that is configured to have a second gain, and wherein the first gain is higher than the second gain; and based on resource block demand data associated with the millimeter wave radios, facilitating, by the system, adaptive resource allocation for the second transmissions.
This invention relates to wireless communication systems that combine Citizens Broadband Radio Service (CBRS) and millimeter wave (mmWave) frequency bands to enhance coverage and capacity. The system uses a processor to manage transmissions in both bands. In the CBRS band, the system enables a first coverage area by transmitting data signals. Simultaneously, it facilitates transmissions in the mmWave band using radios configured as an integrated access backhaul chain, creating a second coverage area that overlaps at least part of the first coverage area. The mmWave radios include a first antenna with high gain for backhaul transmissions between radios and a second antenna with lower gain for non-backhaul transmissions to user equipment. The system dynamically allocates resources for mmWave transmissions based on demand data from the radios, optimizing performance. This approach leverages the broader coverage of CBRS with the high-capacity mmWave band, improving overall network efficiency and reliability. The adaptive resource allocation ensures efficient use of available spectrum, addressing challenges in dense urban or high-traffic areas where traditional networks may struggle.
12. The method of claim 11 , wherein the facilitating the adaptive resource allocation comprises determining an allocation of resource blocks based on service level agreement data.
This invention relates to adaptive resource allocation in communication systems, particularly for optimizing the distribution of resource blocks to meet service level agreements (SLAs). The problem addressed is the inefficient allocation of network resources, which can lead to suboptimal performance, increased latency, or service degradation. The invention provides a method for dynamically adjusting resource allocation based on SLA requirements, ensuring that network resources are allocated in a manner that aligns with agreed-upon performance metrics. The method involves analyzing SLA data, which includes parameters such as bandwidth, latency, and reliability guarantees, to determine the optimal allocation of resource blocks. Resource blocks are discrete units of network capacity, such as time slots, frequency channels, or data packets, that can be assigned to different users or services. By dynamically adjusting the allocation of these blocks based on SLA data, the system ensures that high-priority services receive the necessary resources while lower-priority services are allocated remaining capacity. This adaptive approach improves overall network efficiency, reduces congestion, and ensures compliance with service agreements. The invention may be applied in various communication systems, including wireless networks, cloud computing environments, and data centers, where resource allocation must be optimized to meet diverse service requirements. The adaptive allocation mechanism can be implemented in network controllers, base stations, or cloud management systems, depending on the specific application. By leveraging SLA data, the method ensures that resource allocation decisions are data-driven and aligned with user expectations.
13. The method of claim 11 , wherein the facilitating the adaptive resource allocation comprises determining an allocation of resource blocks based on radio frequency condition data associated with a third millimeter wave radio of the millimeter wave radios.
This invention relates to adaptive resource allocation in wireless communication systems, specifically for millimeter wave (mmWave) radios. The problem addressed is the efficient allocation of resource blocks in mmWave networks to optimize performance under varying radio frequency (RF) conditions. Traditional methods often fail to dynamically adjust to changing RF environments, leading to suboptimal resource utilization and degraded communication quality. The method involves dynamically allocating resource blocks to mmWave radios based on RF condition data. This includes analyzing RF conditions, such as signal strength, interference levels, and channel quality, associated with a third mmWave radio in the network. The allocation is adjusted in real-time to ensure optimal use of available resources, improving throughput and reliability. The system may also incorporate feedback from other mmWave radios to refine the allocation strategy. By continuously monitoring and adapting to RF conditions, the method enhances network efficiency and user experience in mmWave communication systems.
14. The method of claim 11 , wherein the facilitating the adaptive resource allocation comprises determining an allocation of resource blocks based on quality of service data.
This invention relates to adaptive resource allocation in wireless communication systems, specifically addressing the challenge of efficiently distributing limited network resources to meet varying quality of service (QoS) demands. The method dynamically allocates resource blocks—such as time slots, frequency channels, or code sequences—to different users or devices based on their QoS requirements, ensuring optimal performance and fairness. The process involves analyzing QoS data, which may include metrics like latency, throughput, packet loss, or priority levels, to assess each user's needs. Using this data, the system calculates an allocation strategy that prioritizes critical services while maximizing overall network efficiency. For example, high-priority applications like emergency communications or real-time video streaming may receive preferential access to resources, while lower-priority tasks are allocated remaining capacity. The adaptive allocation mechanism may also incorporate real-time adjustments, continuously monitoring network conditions and user demands to reallocate resources as needed. This ensures that resource distribution remains aligned with current QoS requirements, even as network traffic patterns or user needs change. The method may be applied in various wireless technologies, including cellular networks, Wi-Fi, or IoT systems, where efficient resource management is critical for performance and scalability.
15. The method of claim 11 , further comprising: receiving, by the system, report data indicative of attributes of a third millimeter wave radio of the millimeter wave radios; and based on the report data, determining, by the system, a distribution of millimeter wave spectrum among the millimeter wave radios.
This invention relates to dynamic spectrum allocation in millimeter wave (mmWave) wireless communication systems. The problem addressed is the efficient distribution of limited mmWave spectrum resources among multiple radios to optimize performance and reduce interference. Traditional static allocation methods fail to adapt to changing network conditions, leading to suboptimal spectrum utilization. The system monitors and manages spectrum allocation for multiple mmWave radios. It receives report data from a third mmWave radio, which includes attributes such as signal strength, interference levels, and usage patterns. Based on this data, the system dynamically redistributes the available mmWave spectrum among the radios to maximize throughput and minimize interference. The redistribution may involve adjusting bandwidth assignments, channel allocations, or prioritization rules for different radios. The system may also incorporate machine learning or predictive algorithms to anticipate future spectrum needs and preemptively adjust allocations. Additionally, it can enforce quality-of-service (QoS) requirements by prioritizing critical applications or radios with higher demand. The dynamic allocation process ensures that spectrum resources are used efficiently, even as network conditions fluctuate. This approach improves overall network performance, reduces congestion, and enhances user experience in mmWave communication environments.
16. The method of claim 11 , further comprising: facilitating, by the system, a first transfer of first signal data to a dual band user equipment via a citizens broadband radio service radio, wherein the first signal data is transferred using a priority access licenses frequency band of a citizens broadband radio service spectrum; and facilitating, by the system, a second transfer of second signal data to the dual band user equipment via the second millimeter wave radio, and wherein antennas of the dual band user equipment have been aligned based on a first location of the citizens broadband radio service radio and a second location of the second millimeter wave radio.
This invention relates to wireless communication systems that integrate Citizens Broadband Radio Service (CBRS) and millimeter wave (mmWave) technologies to improve data transfer efficiency. The problem addressed is the need for seamless and high-speed data transmission to dual-band user equipment (UE) that supports both CBRS and mmWave bands. The solution involves a system that facilitates two distinct data transfers: one using a priority access license (PAL) frequency band of the CBRS spectrum via a CBRS radio, and another using a mmWave radio. The system ensures that the antennas of the dual-band UE are properly aligned based on the known locations of both the CBRS radio and the mmWave radio. This alignment optimizes signal reception and minimizes interference. The dual-band UE can thus receive data from both radios simultaneously, leveraging the broader coverage of CBRS for initial signal acquisition and the higher bandwidth of mmWave for faster data transfer. The system dynamically manages these transfers to enhance overall communication performance.
17. A non-transitory machine-readable storage medium, comprising executable instructions that, when executed by a processor of an integrated access front-haul node device, facilitate performance of operations, comprising: facilitating backhaul communication between a first millimeter wave radio of the millimeter wave radios and a second millimeter wave radio of the millimeter wave radios via a first antenna that is configured with a first gain that satisfies a high gain criterion; facilitating a broadcast of signals from the first millimeter wave radio to a served user equipment via a second antenna that is configured with a second gain that does not satisfy the high gain criterion, wherein the facilitating the broadcast provides millimeter wave coverage that overlaps a citizens broadband radio service coverage; aligning the first antenna in a first direction towards the second millimeter wave radio; and aligning the second antenna in a second direction towards a defined area to serve the user equipment.
This invention relates to integrated access front-haul node devices for millimeter wave (mmWave) communication systems. The technology addresses challenges in providing reliable backhaul and user equipment (UE) coverage in mmWave networks, particularly where high-gain antennas are needed for backhaul links while lower-gain antennas are used for broader coverage to UEs. The solution involves a non-transitory machine-readable storage medium containing executable instructions that, when executed by a processor in an integrated access front-haul node device, perform specific operations. These operations include facilitating backhaul communication between two mmWave radios using a high-gain antenna that meets a specified gain criterion, ensuring strong directional links. Simultaneously, the device broadcasts signals to UEs using a lower-gain antenna that does not meet the high-gain criterion, providing broader coverage that overlaps with Citizens Broadband Radio Service (CBRS) coverage areas. The high-gain antenna is aligned toward the second mmWave radio for backhaul, while the lower-gain antenna is directed toward a defined area to serve UEs. This approach optimizes both backhaul reliability and UE coverage in mmWave networks.
18. The non-transitory machine-readable storage medium of claim 17 , wherein the operations further comprise: facilitating adaptive resource allocation to schedule resource blocks of the signals.
This invention relates to wireless communication systems, specifically adaptive resource allocation in signal transmission. The problem addressed is inefficient use of communication resources, leading to suboptimal performance in data transmission. The invention provides a method for dynamically allocating resource blocks to signals based on real-time conditions, improving spectral efficiency and reducing interference. The system involves a machine-readable storage medium containing instructions for processing signals in a wireless network. The operations include receiving signals from multiple sources, analyzing their characteristics, and dynamically assigning resource blocks to optimize transmission. Resource blocks are time-frequency slots allocated to signals to prevent overlap and minimize interference. The adaptive allocation adjusts these assignments based on factors like signal strength, priority, and network congestion, ensuring efficient use of available bandwidth. The invention also includes mechanisms for monitoring signal quality and reallocating resources as needed. This adaptive approach enhances data throughput and reliability, particularly in dense or high-traffic environments. The system may integrate with existing wireless protocols, such as LTE or 5G, to improve resource management without requiring major infrastructure changes. By dynamically optimizing resource allocation, the invention addresses inefficiencies in traditional static scheduling methods, leading to better overall network performance.
19. The non-transitory machine-readable storage medium of claim 17 , wherein the operations further comprise: determining report data indicative of attributes of the integrated access front-haul node device; and facilitating a transfer of the report data to the second millimeter wave radio to facilitate a distribution of millimeter wave spectrum among the millimeter wave radios.
This invention relates to wireless communication systems, specifically the management of millimeter wave (mmWave) spectrum in integrated access front-haul (IAF) node devices. The problem addressed is the efficient allocation and distribution of mmWave spectrum among multiple mmWave radios to optimize network performance and reduce interference. The invention involves a non-transitory machine-readable storage medium storing instructions that, when executed, perform operations for managing mmWave spectrum. These operations include determining report data that describes attributes of an integrated access front-haul node device, such as its current spectrum usage, signal quality, and interference levels. The system then facilitates the transfer of this report data to a second mmWave radio, enabling the distribution of mmWave spectrum among multiple radios. This ensures that spectrum resources are dynamically allocated based on real-time conditions, improving overall network efficiency and minimizing conflicts. The solution leverages the attributes of the IAF node device to make informed decisions about spectrum allocation, allowing for adaptive and intelligent management of mmWave resources. By sharing this report data, the system enables coordinated spectrum distribution, which is critical for maintaining high-speed, low-latency communication in mmWave networks. This approach helps mitigate interference and ensures optimal use of available spectrum, enhancing the reliability and performance of wireless communications.
20. The non-transitory machine-readable storage medium of claim 19 , wherein the report data comprises sector configuration data associated with the integrated access front-haul node device.
The invention relates to network communication systems, specifically integrated access front-haul (IAF) node devices used in wireless networks. The problem addressed is the need for efficient monitoring and reporting of network performance, particularly in distributed antenna systems (DAS) or other front-haul architectures where centralized management is critical. The invention provides a non-transitory machine-readable storage medium containing instructions for generating and transmitting a report from an IAF node device. The report includes sector configuration data, which describes the operational parameters and settings of the node device's sectors, such as frequency bands, power levels, and antenna configurations. This data allows network operators to assess the node's performance, optimize resource allocation, and troubleshoot issues. The report may also include other diagnostic or performance metrics, enabling real-time or scheduled monitoring of the network. The storage medium ensures that the report data is structured and transmitted in a standardized format, facilitating integration with network management systems. The invention improves network efficiency by providing detailed, actionable insights into the front-haul infrastructure, enabling better decision-making for network optimization and maintenance.
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September 17, 2019
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